The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

*am«* *m :GoatWvfcSiSTiuid f o o u D t t Q PS.j Por Infants and Children, [Mothers KnowTha Genuine Castoria ALGOHOL-3 J?BROEKt _ ^SS!SSBESMSr| ilways Bears the $1 I n t an i s C h ildr in | > TherebyBrcwtvotln^Bl^wUw ^eerf«lne5s«t4l^Cectai*s, I neitherOpium,MorpMaenon 1 ^Mineral, N o t N arcotic | JPumptinSut n JbdUXrJWSl teh*S** W tm&ei , AhclpfulRemedySit l ConstipationandDiirrh^*, | and Feverishness a «l Fac-SlmlleSignatareof jjae EmiTAUft6ouP«H£ renwi 7 YO R K * Bsc For Ovei thirty Yearc Kx&ct Copy o f Wrapper. TH*CCNTAUncoMFANV NEWYdflrtCiTV \£S T w o - T o n e Combinltion For Girls , Black kid and patent leather vamps ivith white, grey or fawn doth top.;, plain toes. or tipped, low military heels. Fountain Avenue Windows Special For Thi* Week Sizes «■ 9 /z to .7 Regular $5, and $7 Values Theso are exceptional values in fine "dress- boots for girls. and are the kind they will be proud to wear at the price you like to SPR ING F IELD , O H IO . • Haimajs # - •een Seal Paint I is a sure preservative to every surface it covers. It beautifies, and at the same time lengthens the life o f any pieep o f property, If your property shows signs o f needing paint, have it painted with Hanna’s Green Seal, To postpone the matter is false economy* F orm u la o n e v e ry pa ckage , w h m h m s o l d m w m m m m Y o d e r B r o t h e r s t K a « » » s r s « J L TRY OUR IOB PRINTING M m If.W.C.A.ProviJcsHomeForActesesatCampDig,N,J, S"» iBSSWT**'*>i >*» i"*v” Actresses who piny in the Liberty Theater at (lamp Pir, N. J., fyid a touch of. home In tlio Players’ House which the housing committee o f the Young Women’s Christian Association, of which Mrs. John D, Rockefeller, Jr., is chairman, operates for them. Because o f the. distance from any town where they might stay, It was necessary to provide some sort o f living accommoda­ tions for the actresses. The Y. W, O, A.'built the house, supplying It with all- .conveniences sucl) as sewing machines, wa&htubs and ironing hoards. Camp Upton, L. L, has a similar’ house, •’ * Y. W. G. A. UNIFORMS T„0 CLOTHESTUDENTS ‘-*fc• • ■. Suits Worn by War Workers Will Be Given to Penniless Stu­ dents in Switzerland. PROHIBITION TO COMMUNITY BRING PLAYHOUSE ^ ORlclal uniforms of the Young Wo­ men's Christian Association minus the Blue Triangle, the 'Association In­ signia, will he worn next winter by women students who have been strand­ ed In Switzerland during the war .and who, because of lack'of funds, Inabili­ ty to re-enter their native country, a desire to finish their university courses or because they have no family to which to return, will remain therehext year, EHzahctli M. Clark, ,who has been In Swllzeriand for ten years under the World Student Christian Federation, has appealed to the Natlonul Student .Committee o f tb } Y. W, C. A. for cloth­ ing for the 80u foreign women stu­ dents In Switzerland; The scarcity of clothing Inst year among these almost refugee students made It necessary feir two glris to share one dint so that •only 'one could go .to classes or go out o f doors at a time. Four large packing cases of. nil kinds o f , used clothing, save hats, which is in good condition, have been collected hastily from .women 'College students .in the New England States, Ohio, 'Vest Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware by the Stu­ dent Committee o f the National Y. W, C. A, to be sent aver Jn response-io Mias Clark’s appeal. This clothing will he dyed, cleaned and made over to , Switzerland, In addition to the clothing, collected from students In colleges nearest New York a case o f uniforms, which have been turned in by Y. W, C. A. secreta­ ries who did war work, and ilie olDclftl gray uniform ulsters Is being sent. As uniforms.uro being turned In by war workers they will be claimed by the Student Committee, which will remove the insignia and prepare the uniforms ko that they mhy be worn by these women who have been forced by world events to remain in Switzerland for several years, * Hazel MacKaye Advisee Using Bulld- • Ings .as Centers for Drama, Com­ munity Sings and Enter­ tainments. QUEEN MARIE. INVITES Y. W. C. A. TO RUMANIA Extends Invitation to Overseas Work­ ers In Paris, Paris, April 21,—Queen Marie of Rumania, following a conference with a representative committee of the American Y, W. O. A., held at the Rite Hotel, Paris, has Invited the American Young Women’s Christian Association to come to Rumania and open work under her patronage. Among the representatives o f the Y. W.*C. A, present at the conference were: Miss Harriett Taylor, head o f the American Y, W. C. A. work over­ seas; Miss Mnry Anderson o f Hudson, W is.; Miss Mary Dingninn, head of the Y. IV. C. A. Industrial work In j France; Mrs. Margaret B. Fowler of j Pasadena, Cal., and Miss Charlotte Why not turn the corner saloon Into a community* playhouse" when the law effects the closing of these gathering places, asks MlSjgHazel MacKaye, di­ rector o f the HSpartiaent of Pageantry and Drama o f the J'attoiihl Young Wo­ men’s Christian Association? “ I went over on'-the West Side of New York one night recency, to attend a community drama meeting,” Miss MacKaye says in explaining her .theo­ ry, ‘‘and as I was riding along I noticed how many saloons there were—one on every corner and another In the mid­ dle of the block, 1t seemed, all Just blazing with lights. Those lights ought not to go out ^vltil prohibition. They Ought to shine fo r something worth white to all o f the- people, and what better than community ’ drama- and sings?" ' • Miss’ MacKaye feels that the war has given a great Impetus to popular interest In drama and that through pageantry and'drama a great deal in the way o f Americanization can. be ef­ fected; . ■ , Through the community center, if It be In d district populated largely of one foreign nationality, these people could present pageants o f the life,hi their mother countries, •translating. them info English, so' that Americans •and also the younger English speaking members o f {heir household could un« jjorsfand and appreciate their tradi­ tions, American art; would be greatly enriched thus through the drama of all o f the nations whoso peoples have settled fn this country. On ihe other hand American Ideals, .American his­ tory and American festivals, even laws such as child labornnd minimum, wage, could be Interpreted to these people by means of pageantry. “ People have beemlearolng not only to work together1, but to play togeth­ er," Miss MacKaye says, “ particularly since the war, when the people stool] together in drives and large patriotic community entertainments. The op­ portunity to build up a great commu­ nity organization Is now at hand, and the time Is ripe for It Why not utilize the corner salopn?" DEPARTMENT ADVISES ON PLUMBING AND CURTAINS New Bureau Opens In Y. W . C. A . Overseas Office. Niven, head o f tho Y. W, C. A, work In Italy, A notable guest at the meet­ ing was Madame CntnrJI, wife o f the secretary o f the Rumaulan legation In Paris, k k k k k k k k k . k k k k k k k k * k k ★ ★ * ★ ★ * ★ ★ * * * * ★ ★ k k V, W, C. A. WORKER - IS DECORATEp. Miss Marlon Porter of New York City was decorated tho other day in the name of the Chaplafd General of the Ameri­ can army with the Clmrch War Cross; Her citation was for her moral and spiritual contribution to tho war, For more than a year Miss Porter has been at a hospital Center In Vittel, France, as a representative of the Y. W, C, A. in charge of a nurses’ Club there. k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k A new department o f finance has been organized by the Y, W, 0. A, for Us wprk In France, Miss Constance Clark o f Pasadena; Cal., la the execu­ tive. Miss Clark before her recent coming to France was director o f tlie big Y, W, C, A. Hostess Houso at Camp Lewis, Washington, All contracts, lenses nnd rentals for new buildings will bo handled by Miss Edith Austin o f New York City, «n experienced architect aud builder, who will Work through this newly cre­ ated section. Plans for remodeling and decorat­ ing rooms, clubs and hostess houses taken over by the Y, W, 0. A, will be In the hands o f Miss Mary Buchanan, an inti-rlof decorator, who comes orig­ inally from Scotland, but who has been working In France for the Atnerlcbn Y. W. 0. A. since the beginning o f Its war work there. In addition, the department Is com­ piling lists, suggestions and general shopping guides for all the buying of tho Association In France, Including all kinds o f building equipment from croUnne curtains to plumbing sup­ plies. , A cafeteria Okpert will have ft place In the department to act as general ad­ visor on restaurant and cafeteria proj­ ects. of the Association ^throughout France. ■ * In short, the department' Is to be more than Jlnance alone.. It Is to be a kind o f general ndrlsory department nnd clearing house for ail other de­ partments In the French association— a department whore dollars will be measured up against deeds and, needs, Who Owns the Ring? That an engagement ring Is no long­ er tho pr<e|’rty of n young lady who brenks her engagement la tho recent verdi>'t of an English court. Tho flirt ih the case had broken off the engage­ ment, hut decided to keep tho tokens of regard ns souvenirs—until the court interfered.—-Savannah News, Jftva Tea Export*. In the tea world tlie rise of Java teas is notable. Exports from the island are soon expected to reach 100,000,01)6 pounds a year, •km lm%>, 5'i s$> Uftla dhanee for Confession. “A good husband ought to tell his wife all his faults," explains the pro­ fessional solver o f domestic problems In n MllwsuiWta newspaper. A very original Idea, hut wlmt Is the pre­ scribed method of conduct when she persists to telling about them first? Font Government. Tin- pivi-i v function o f a government 7 (,; malm It easy for peoplo to do goad and difficult fo r them to do evil. - Gladstone. MM T A I L O R E D A T F A » H l O N P A R K Custom Service Without the Annoyanceof a Try-on ReadytoPuton Fashion Park and - Hart Schaffner & Marx The Trapley is a Norfolk which meets all active needs. It is ah entirely practical ment for either sport dt busi­ ness. The deep yenth<iy llpt swinging skirt and, the Bell- Dell comfort shoulder and sleeve combine to make the style adaptable to any figure. Plain Flannels and special woven homespun Special Serges for Graduation $30.00 to $55,00 G. A. WEAVER. Xenia, Ohio H u t c h i s o n G i b n e y Bargains in Short Lengths a Saving to Customers of 25 Per Cent on Gingham3, Percales, Sheeting, Ticking, "Voiles and Muslins. Children’s Gingham Dresses . . 95c. Voile Waists . 7 / . . . . . . $ 0 9 “ _ J A C a ^ ^ S t y f * Suits, Waists, Skirts, Corsets, Gloves, Dress Silks all New New Rags, Mattings, Lace' Curtains, Draperies, Linoleum*, Vapor Stoves, Kitchen Cabinets China, Aluminum Ware. Hutchison 6 Gibney XENlX OHIO manati s**la Kodol htkk T< ittet *«»#*(>'•* fmui, «t xuafce. y m i £ & m > w* will rofufHt JrtiU -It, Kfetat («*.*. «a Mil*a M t.vit «l r*t V e UMOw i r . i t , I t i o i um i t FillWi »*A lint kct.llOwlriK.lM .............. .......... It It fall* 1 1 twilKfrran. r*t<:rotfc,MU . *•U>. M M Inal It,*MW«WillnfaMjatt ttwMf. **t—Sl-rm- ' ■ii--.n-i.-ii.ilif 1 inVi,-i 1 W.JMkMttMMM*&J r f*A***.| * r m m v r x * r aa, c oM tA M K 'A n y , CttXOA 3 S S . ■X.2C GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING